Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / Feb. 13, 1953, edition 1 / Page 5
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1953 News of Columbia & Tyrrell Co. For Subscriptions, see Mrs. Blanche W. Cohoon, or Call Her, Phone 317-1, Columbia, N. C. She will welcome news of Columbia and Tyrrell County HIGH COST OF COURTS IN TYRRELL COUNTY Columbia.—The February term of Superior Court for Tyrrell County, which is a regular desig nated court, but can be, at the dis cretion of the county commission ers, cancelled, with no cost ex cept the payment of the regular fee of the courtreporter, SBS. The February term held on Monday, Feb. 2nd, convened at ten o’clock and was finished at 12:00 noon, two (2) hours, and which cleared the docket of four uncon tested cases, cost the county, ex clusive of the court reporter fee, as follows: Mileage for court reporter, $10.37; Sheriff—for subpoening 29 jurors and mileage, $14.50; Pay ment for said jurors, 29 @ $5.00 per day, plus mileage, approx., $175.00; Court calendars and sup plies, $2.60; Total $211.47. MATTIE MACON CIRCLE Columbia. —The Mattie Macon Circle of the Columbia Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. A. D. Overton, on Monday at 7:30 p.m. with 16 members present. Mrs. W. A. Williams conducted the devotional. The program was put on by Mrs. R. S. Knight, Jr., regarding the Annie W. Ann strong Mission Fund. Mrs. Jerry Davenport who was in charge of recreation, put on a contest. Prize won by Mrs. R. S. Knight, Jr. Pound cake and block ice cream was served by the hos tess. 10-YEAR-OLD BURNED Miss Fay West, age 10, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George West of Columbia, Route One, was pain fully burned at her home Tuesday morning. While standing close to the stove, her clothing caught fire, and the flame almost completely enveloped her. A classmate, Miss Annette Walker, who had spent the night with her, was in the room and succeeded in subduing the flames. She is hospitalized at the Columbia Hospital . Better Cough Relief When new drugs or old fail to help your cough or chest cold don’t delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, help ful, proven ingredients and no nar cotics to disturb nature's process. It goes into the bronchial system to aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guar anteed to please or your druggist re funds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMULSION relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis FIFTH I I PINT ItOf I *3.20 [ 1 100 PROOF LIQUEUR SPECIAL ON Permanent Waves February 16 through February 21 SIO.OO COLD WAVE - $7.00 SIO.OO Machineless Wave - $5.00 The Beauty Nook Telephone 7-W I Manteo, N. C. COLUMBIA PERSONALS Mrs. Hugh G. Martin and daugh ter Betsy of Raleigh are visiting Mrs. F. L. Liverman. Mrs. Geo. C. Field and son, George, have returned from Statesville where they have been visiting for the past month. Frank Shirley of Jacksonville spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. C. O. Basnight. Mrs .P. M. Arps, of Plymouth is visiting her father, C. W. Tatem. Miss Patricia Julia Cohoon, stu dent at U.N.C. where she is work ing toward her master’s degree, spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem A. Co hoon. Mrs. Annie Sykes, Mrs. Helen King and Miss Jessie Flythe spent Saturday in Elizabeth City. Misses Jessie and Reda Godwin of Williamston spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Selby. W. A. Hollis spent Tuesday in Norfolk. Miss Fleta Joyce Bateman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney S. Bateman, who is a senior at W.C.U.N.C., Greensboro, made the dean’s list for the first semester. Corp. Tinker Vanhorn of the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Story, Virginia Beach, and his wife, are visiting his parents. The Junior Woman’s Club at tended, the Christian Church in a body on Sunday, February 8. One of the members, Mrs. Darrell F. Cohoon, furnished the special mu sic. , On Feb. 6, Representative L. L. Combs introduced a bill in the Leg islature to allow foxes to be hunt ed and killed at any time without any closed season on them, due to the large quantity of foxes in the county. Mrs. George M. Kelley, Jr., and son Trip, are visiting Mrs. Kelley’s mother, Mrs. W. A. Yerby. Among those from Columbia who attended the C. P. McCormick funeral in Norfolk Tuesday were: Paul Spruill, and Phil Spruill, brothers of Mrs. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Yerby, sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. McCormick; T. K. Yerby, Jr., nephew; Mrs. W. A. Williams, Mrs. A. N. Bateman and Mrs. Sterling Alexander. According to Mrs. Mittie Lee Hamilton, secretary to Selective Service Board of Tyrrell, seventeen men were sent to Fort Bragg on Feb. sth for physical examinations, and that five will be inducted on the 16th of March. D. M. Sawyer and John A. Hardi son attended the district meeting of the commissioners and neigh borhood commissioners of scouts which was held at Cherry Point last week. Mrs. John A. Hardison spent the week end with her parents in Jamesville. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Riddick and children spent the week end in Norfolk visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Kelley, Jr. Winsolw Basnight of South Car olina, brother of the late Foster Basnight of Columbia, died from a heart attack on Saturday, Jan. 31. ATTEND FUNERAL Columbia. —Among out-of-town persons attending the Pritchett funeral Thursday were Mrs. Jack Wall, Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Woodley, Ahoskie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neal, Wilson, Ike Bate man of Belhaven, and Dack N. Alexander, Goldsboro. » OES ENTERTAINS The Eastern Star Chapter No. 281 entertained the Masonic Lodge at the Lodge Hall Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m. LENTEN SERVICES The following schedule of Len ten services to be held in St. An drew’s Episcopal Church, Colum bia, has been released by Rev. Geo. C. Field, Rector: Beginning Thursday after Ash Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m., subject “The Holy Communion”, to continue each Thursday eve ning up to and including Maundy Thursday, at which service the subject will be “Institution of Holy Communion”. On Good Friday, there will be a three hour meditation service, be ginning at 12 noon to 3 p.m. Sub ject, “The Word of the Cross”. Everyone urged to attend during that period, come in and go out as necessary, if only able to stay 30 minutes, please do so. The regular services for each month are held as follows: Morn ing prayer and communion, second Sunday 11 a.m.; Evaning prayer, third Sunday, 7:30 p.m; Evening Prayer, Fourth Sunday, 7:30 p.m. QUEEN FOR HOMECOMING TO BE CHOSEN IN MAY Columbia.—The J. J. Clemmons High School of Roper presented a band concert and singing at the Tyrrell County Training High School on February 6. At 5 o’clock in the afternoon, preceding the concert, the band led by several majorettes, started from the Tyrrell Elementary Training School and paraded down Broad Street to Main. At the concert was opening of a contest for Queen for the Home coming which will be held in May. The contestants are: Miss Sue Alexander, 9th grade; Miss Hes ter Mercer, 10th grade; Miss Esse lene Combs, 11th grade, and Miss Mattie Spruill, 12th grade. COLUMBIA VS. ENGELHARD Columbia and Engelhard met in a double header basketball game at Engelhard gymnasium on Fri day night, Feb. 6, at 7:30, with Columbia winning both games. The girls won by a score of 39 to 18, Carolyn Swain, the new basketball wonder of Columbia high, and Pat Everton led with 12 points each, and Rachel Owens was next with 9. The boys racked up 50 points, to Engelhard’s 31. Larry Hassell was high scorer for Columbia. The referee for the game was Gene Ballance of Fairfield. COLUMBIA HOME CLUB MEETS AT MRS. SPRUILL'S Columbia.—The Columbia Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Minne Spruill, Feb. 3, with Mrs. Spruill and Mrs. Roy Roughton as hostesses. Mrs. R. S. Bateman, vice-presi dent, presided. The song “Ameri ca”, and Club Collect were ren dered in unison. Demonstration “Care of Floors” was by the home agent, Mrs. Mary Ann Combs, who announced the following: Special interest meeting on the “making of lamp shades” by Mrs. Cather ine Riggle, extension specialist in Housing and Home Making’ to be held Feb. 23 at 2 p.m. at the agri culture building. Special interest meeting on “pickle making” to be conducted by Mrs. Rose Elwood Bryan, extension specialist in food conservation, to be held at the ag riculture building on March 24 at 2 p.m.; That the meeting of the 24th district of Home Demonstra tion Clubs would be held at Colum bia High School auditorium, Col lumbia, on April 9th; theme for same to be “Citizenship”; final plans to be announced later. List of Ipoks for 1953, for cred it toward book certificates were dis tributed by Mrs. Combs, who also announced that dues of 50 cents per member should be paid by March 1. $5.00 was voted for the pqlio drive. Mrs. E. J. Brickhouse, loan fund project leader, reported in regard to the loan for educational pur poses. She also made a book re port on “A Year in Paradise.” . A resolution of respect to the memory of Mrs. Catherine Campen Kelley was unanimously adopted. Mrs. Minnie Spruill, health proj ect leader, made a report. Mrs. H. H. Harris, food preservation proj ect leader, gave as her report, “Figs”, methods of planting and pruning. Mrs. Blanche W. Cohoon won a valentine contest. Cookies, salted pecans, candy valentines, and iced drinks were served by the hostess. CHAS. McCORMICK DIES Columbia. Charles Patrick (Pat) McCormick, age 63, died in Norfolk Feb. 2, 1953. A resident of Norfolk, he married Miss Josie Spruill of Columbia, and has spent much time here, where he was lov ed by all who knew him. His genial personality, his sincere love of life and happy disposition, placed him in the category of Columbia’s adopted son, whom*everyone was hanpy to see when he arrived. Funeral services were held at the Ewell and Wiliamson Funeral Home, and interment in Forest Lawn Cemetery at Norfolk. Surviving besides his wife are i four sisters, two brothers, and one daughter, Mrs. Francis LaMastta, and three grandchildren. THE COASTLAND TIMES. MANTEO, N. C. DISCUSSION GROUP The Final Meeting of the Amer ican Heritage Discussion Group was held in the agriculture build ing Feb. 5. Mrs. C. P. Mitchell, Jr., presided. The film, “Lincoln Speaks at Gettysburg” was shown by E. E. Chesson, Jr. For discus sion the book “To Secure These Rights,,’ the report of the Presi dent’s Committee of Civil Rights, was used. EPIDEMIC An epidemic of influenza which almost equals in number of per sons afflicted the Spanish “Flu” epidemic of 1918-19, is rampant in the county. Whole families are stricken at the same time. LEGION AUSILIARY MEETS WITH MRS. W. H. McCLEES Columbia.—The American Le gion Auxiliary held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. McClees Feb. 4th, with Mrs. Mc- Clees, Mrs. J. C. McClees and Mrs. Alton Reynolds as hostesses. Mrs .D. A. Simmons, pres., pre sided. Besides the regular busi ness, a class on the Constitution and By-Laws of the Auxiliary was lead by Mrs. James Henry Mc- Clees. Mrs. Johnnie Everett was in charge of the program on “Americanism.” The program con sisted of a reading by Miss Martha Sykes of “The Origin of the Flag,” and special music, the singing of “The National Anthem” by Mrs. Darrell F. Cohoon. The home was decorated with arrangements of flowering quince and yellow jonquils. In the refresh ments, the Valentine and Washing ton birthday motif was carried out: Red cherry punch, cookies and heart shaped candies. Seventeen members were present. MOTHER'S MARCH NETS $114.10 IN COLUMBIA Columbia. Final report of Mother’s March for the benefit of the polio drive in Columbia, is as follows: Mrs. Earl Rhodes, $7.55; Mrs. Sam Woodley, $5.60; Mrs. E. E. Chesson, $6.50; Mrs. Albert Spen cer, $17.50; Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, Jr., $6.40; Mrs. B. F. Alexander, $17.25; Mrs. Marshall Swain, $2.- 40; Mrs. Margaret Grimsley, $1.50; Mrs. Henry Smith, $10.25; Mrs. W. T. Beasley, $3.85; Mrs. C. B. Coop er, $1.50; Mrs. Louise Hales, $3.50; Mrs. E. S. Brickhouse, $2.45; Mrs. Sterling Alaxnder, $3.50; Mrs. N. P. McDuffy, $5.75; Mrs. Ralph Johnson, $3.60; Mrs. Fred Reyn olds, $.50; Mrs. Herbert Brick house, $4.00; Mrs. W .G. Toomey, $5.50; Mrs. Sterling Brickhouse, $3.00; Mrs. Martha Gibbs, $1.00; i Mrs. Kenneth Cooper, $1.00; Total, $114.10. Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon, woman’s chmn., Tyrrell County poliomeitis campaign. BEN (PRITCHETT DIES Columbia.—Benjamin Franklin Pritchett, age 76, died Feb. 3 at the Columbia Hospital. He was a native of Tyrrell Coun ty; the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pritchett. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Janie Sawyer Pritch ett, one son, Gurney Pritchett of the U. S. Navy; six daughters, Mrs. Jessie Alexander, and Mrs. Hoskins Harrell of Edenton, Mrs. William Rogers of Norfolk, and Misses Lelia, Dorothy’ and Lillian Pritchett of Norfolk; three broth ers, C. W. Pritchett, and Jack Pritchett of Columbia, Route Two, and L. f W. Pritchett of Columbia; two sisters, Mrs. Molly Pledger and Mrs. Nan Davis, both of Co lumbia, Route Two; and ten grand children. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 2:00, at Homer’s Funeral Home. Interment in the family cemetery. FARM BUREAU LADIES NIGHT Columbia.—The Tyrrell County Farm Bureau entertained at ladies night, by a barbecue dinner held at the high school lunch room on Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 7:00 p.m. William E. Little, Farm Bureau Field Representative, was guest of honor. W. G. Toomey, asst, coun ty agent, gave a summary on the activities at the recent Farm Bu reau Convention in Charlotte. COLUMBIA WINS BOTH GAMES Columbia.—Columbia won both games of a doublebeader basket ball game with Creswell on Tues day, Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. The score for the girls game was 50-33, with Pat Everton leading in points scor ed, with a total of 24. Carolyn Swain was next with 13. The boys’ score was 37-36, with Larry Hassell leading in points 18, Calvin Harrell was next with 8. Referee for the game was Nick George. SIDNEY PERSONALS R. F. Respess, who has been fee ble for some time, has been worse recently. Mrs. , Walton Paul, who under went a major operation several days ago in Pungo District Hos pital, Belhaven, has been dismiss ed from thi hospital and is getting along niceto. . V ' - CSI . < J NAMES OF TWO WOMEN LIVE IN LEGENDS OF OUR COAST Theodosia Burr and Betsey Dowdy Will Remain ' Among the Unforgettables of History By RICHARD BENBL’RY CREECY The winter of 1775 was a dark and gloomy one for the Revolu tionary patroits of North Carolina Governor Tyron had left his pal ace in New Bern, secretly and hur riedly, had taken refuge on board the armed schooner Cruizer, and was stationed at the mouth of Cape Fear River, issuing orders fortifying the Tory feeling in the Colony, and inciting the slaves to servile insurrection. Lord Dun more had been driven from Wil liamsburg, Virginia, by popular in dignation, and had gone down to Norfolk, and entrenched himself there. From this position he was annoying the people of the adja cent section of Virginia by hos tile raids, and "was expected to make excursions into the adjacent sections of North Carolina. The death of John Harvey of Per quimans County in June 1775 had cast a gloom over the northeastern colonists where his patriotism and manly virtues were best known. But the fires of liberty were kept burning. Dunmore with a few reg ulars who had accompanied him in the flight from Williamsburg, Pa., had ravaged Suffolk and some other places and was preparing to extend his ravages to the Albe marle section of North Carolina. Our leading men were on the alert, and couriers were keeping them in close touch. John Harvey of Perquimans had joined his fathers across the great divide, but his mantle had fallen upon his kins man and connection by marriage, Gen. William Skinner of Yeopim Creek, and he was watching every movement of Dunmore. Col. Isaac Gregory of Camden was hurrying with a small militia force to meet the enemy at Great Bridge in Vir ginia. Tom Bembury of Chowan, then speaker of the lower house of the Assembly had left his lux urious home at “Bembury Hall,” that overlooked the sound and was hurrying to join troops under Howe with Commissary stores. Excitement ran high, and the ex pected invasion of the Albemarle Counties, and the probable col lision at Great Bridge where Dun more was entrenched, was the uni versal subject of conversation. Howe was pushing by forced marches to the aid of Virginia with some regulars and the Hert ford County Militia under Col. Wynns of that county. Public ex pectation was on tiptoe. Joe Dowdy and old man Sammy Jarvis lived on the banks opposite to Knotts Island. They were near neighbors and intimate friends. Early in December 1775 Jarvis went to the mainland to hear the news of Col. Howe’s movement toward Great Bridge. When he returned home late in the evening he was greatly excited. He was impressed with the dangerous sit uation of the dwellers by the sea. He was constantly saying “Dun more and them blamed Britishers will come down the coast from Norfolk and steal all our banks stock and steal our horses, ding ’em.” After a short rest and a hasty bite of supper, old man Jar vis went over to Dowdy’s to tell him the news. Dowdy was a wrecker for the money that was in it, and a fish er for the food that was in it. He was always watching the sea; he was a devout man who always prayed for the safety of the poor sailors who were exposed to the perils of the deep, and who always closed with a silent supplication that if there should be a wreck, it might be on the Currituck beach He had prospered in the business of wrecker, and saved many lives and much wreckage and money. His visible store of chattels, was beef cattle and banker ponies. He herded them by the hundreds. Uncle Sammy came in without ceremony and was cordially re ceived. “Well Uncle Sammy,” said Dowdy, “What are the news, tell us all.” “Well Joseph,” said Jarvis, “Things is fogerty. Gregory— Col. Isaac— is hurrying up his Camden Milish to join Howe and Tom Bembury of Chowan is push ing on his wagons of commissaries. If they don’t reach Great Bridge in time to bear a hand in this fight they’ll hurry on to Norfolk to drive Dunmore out of the old town. But if Dunmore beats our folks at Great Bridge, then our goose is cooked and our property is all gone; all the goods and gold saved in our hard life’s work and all our cattle and marsh ponies.” '’You don’t tell me,” said Dowdy. “Yes, its so, just as sure as old Tom. The only thing that can save us is General Skinner in Perqui mans and the militia, and he is too far away. We can’t get word to him in time. A Patriotic Woman As Jarvis said these words, slowly and with emphasis, Betsy Dowdy, Joe Dowdy’s young and pretty daughter who was present with the family said: “Uncle Sammy do you say the British will come and steal all our ponies?” “Yes,” said he, She re plied: “I’ll knock them in,the head with a conch shell first.”., Betsy soon left the room. She 4ent to the herding pen and Black Bess was not there. She then went to the marsh and called loud; “Bess Bessie, Black Beauty.” The pretty pony heard the old familiar voice and came to the call. Betsy took her by the silken mane, led her to the shelter, went into the house, brought out a blanket and also a small pouch of coin. She placed the blanket onto the round back of the pony, sprang into the soft seat and galloped over the hill and far away on her perilous journey. Down the beach she went, Black Beauty doing her accustom ed work. She reached the point opposite Churches Island, dashed into the shallow ford of Currituck sound and reached the shore of the island. On they sped, Black Bess gaining new impulse from every kind and gentle word of Betsy. The wonderful endurance of the Banker pony never failed, and Black Bess needed no spur lent the cheering word of her rider Bessy, pretty Bess, my black sleek beauty, the British thieves shan’t have you. We are going after- General Skinner and his mi lish. They’ll beat ’em off of you.” She almost sang to the docile pony as they went on their jour ney. Thru the divide, on thru Cam den, the twinkling stars her only light, over Gid Lamb’s ferry, into Pasquotank by the “narrows,” now Elizabeth City, to Hartsford, up the highlands to Perquimans, on to the Yeopim Creek and Gen eral Skinner’s hospitable home was reached. The morning sun was gliding the tree tops when she en tered the gate. She was hospitably welcomed and when she briefly told the story of her coming, cor dial kindness followed. The Gen eral’s daughters, the boast of the Albemarle, Dolly, Penelope and Lavinia made her at home. He lis tened to her tale of danger and promised assistance. Mid-day came, and with it Bet sy’s kind farewell. Filial duty bade her and she hied her home As she neared her sea girt shore the notes of victory were in the air. “They are beaten, beaten, beaten, they are beaten at Great Bridge.” The reports materiliazed as she went. The battle of Great Bridge had been fought and won. Howe had assumed command of the Virginia and Carolina troops, upon his ar rival and was in hot pursuit of Dunmore toward Norfolk, where after a short resistance Norfolk was evacuated by the British troops, who sought refuge on board their ships, and after a few cannon shot in the town, they de parted for parts unknown. Then, and long after, by biv ouac and campfire and in patriotic homes was told the story of Betsy Dowdy’s ride. ENGELHARD PERSONALS Gilbert Gibbs was a visitor in Norfolk last week. Mr .and Mrs. Royden Neal were Belhaven visitors recently. Mrs. Chester Williams spent part of last week in Washington. Miss Janie Mann, Mrs. Hyler Cox and little son spent Friday in Swan Quarter. Hugh Spencer, student at E.C.C., Greenville, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Spencer. Little Mary Jane Gibbs has re turned to her home in Swan Quar ter after spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Janie Spen cer. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Swindell spent the week end in Goldsboro with their daughter, Mrs. George Williams and Mr. Williams. Mrs. Richard Gibbs, Jr., of Ra leigh spent the week end with Mr. rn OLD Ihompson BRAND © jwMPSOI Old Thompson is a blend / of Glenmore whiskies and U ■ grain neutral spirits. OB BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 8 PROOF. THE STRAIGHT WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE FOUR YEARS W M OR MORE' OLD. 37</i% STRAIGHT WHISKIES -02 A% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. jwf; (Mr $0 35 SOIO T 0L ” 0475 QT. PIOMPSOX I *,BKANP ■ ’(BljnMjijilusky x- i •UiRW viftuiai amwunvT'i »■« -]O A wtoo /ay J " 1 , ,JJJW ~ ’ GLENMORE DI STILLE Rif3 CQfAjMBMHMMaMi PAGE FIVE and Mrs. Jabin Berry and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gibbs. Mr .and Mrs. Carlton Berry and children spent Sunday in Slades ville with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Swindell and family. Sam C. Spencer has returned to Norfolk after spending the week end here. S. D. O’Neal and Warren Hari ris, Jr., wpre among the Engelhard Rotarians to attend the district meeting in Elizabeth City on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harris, Jr., attended funeral services for Char ley Mann in Washington Monday afternoon. Mrs. William Berry and children spent several days last week in Manteo, where Mr. Berry is em ployed. Edwin Spencer and David Wea therly, who are working in Nor folk, spent the week end at their homes here. Mrs. Fred Berry, Mrs. Harry Jarvis and Miss Janie Mann at tended a county home demonstra tion club meeting at Swan Quar ter Tuesday. Rev. E. R. Stewart and son James of Hickory, Va., spent Sat urday in Engelhard. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Spen cer for dinner. Mr. Stewart, a for mer pastor for Hyde Baptist, de livered some pulpit furniture which he donated for the Baptist Chapel here. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE: THE BEAUTY NOOK—Manteo, N. C. First class equipment, good clientele. Reasonable cost. Call 7-W, Manteo. T-2-13-3tc FOR SALE: One Westinghouse electric range; double oven. Priced to sell. Phone 7593, Eliza beth City, N. C., after 6 p.m. T-2-13-3tc BUS SCHEDULES BETWEEN MANTEO AND HATTERAS WINTER SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Northbound Southbound ftrad down Read UP Lt. Hatteras 7:45 a.m. ar.5:30 p.m. Lt. Frisco 7:55 a.m. 5:15 p.m. Lt. Buxton 8:05 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Lv. Avon 8:15 a.m. 4:45 p.m. Lt. Salvo 8:40 a.m. 4:20 p.m. Lv. Waves 8:45 a.m. 4:15 p.m. Lv. Rodanthe 8:50 a.m. 4:10 p.n Lv. Ortgon Inlet 9:15 a.m. 3:00 p.n Lv. Nags Head 10:00 a.m. 2:10 p.n Ar. Manteo 10:15 a.m. Lv.2:00 p.n Through connection at Nags Head • Northbound buses CHARTER TRIPS AVAILABLE HATTERAS-MANTEO BUS LINE, INC. Phone 104 HATTERAS, N. C. '/Ss3y/ //ero PRICES AS LOW AS *14995* Aero-Lark 2-Door Sedan, List Price F. O. B. Toledo, Ohio, plus Federal Taxes, State and Local Taxes, if any. Freight, Delivery and Handling Charges, Optional Equipment, Extra. HARRIS MOTOR CO. SCARBOROUGH'S GARAGE Phone 1002 Nags Head, N. C.
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1953, edition 1
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